New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 10

Bepistercd C. S. Palent Offics Hand Poise In Fans Spanish Women Can Teach the World a Technique of Grace. Panclitg’ Used Is Imported For Wealthy American Homes. & The Hear! Love’s Awakenmg e O By Adele Garrison The Mysicry of Charles Owen's An- | Ule cxplanation. In my work you cestry and th: Motive Back of | KHew We run. aguinst all sorts of . 5 queer angles, so nothing ever sur- the Briston Visit Decpens | [T IR S0 1 did pot exaggerate my feeling | hud the same . father both names in the least when 1 told Kathcrine |[would be Brixton, therefore Sumuct that I was so on edge ! could not | Brixton's father must have died and sit still, and that the preparation of ‘ Lis mother remarried. It is per- the supper for the impromptu dance | rectly poscible that she may have was an outlet for my nervous ten- | married a resident of Trees and that sion. Indeed, 1 think 1 underesti- [ cnough of her son's boyhood was mated my worry, for the discovery |spent in that country to make him that Prince Georges and Princess |at home with the lang and cus- Olina knew discreditable things con- | toms. His fath-r may have died and cerning Charles Owen increased the fhis wother may Jave returned to ! purchased through a London agent tear 1 already had thut the restitu- [this country and have chosen for 3 i » here no fewer than five rooms from tion plan which was the ostensible | Lim the name Charl's Owen instead i i 4 ) the Great House. Shrewsbury. reason for the visit of the Brixton |of the probably unpronounceable | These cak walls were installed dur- family to us was only a clouk for one wiich was his birthright and ing the reign of James I. at thé be- some scheme in which Lillian should } which, of cou he always hears ginning of the seventeenth century. be the victim instead of the bene- |in Trees or neighboring countr ‘Another room which has just av. ficiary. here! haven't 1 cooked up a nice h : rived In America was removed from ou're mot abiding by your own | hash for you?" J T | ~ | Lower Hall, Liversedge, Yorkshire, advice,” Katherine said, shrewdly | T put up my hand in a laughing = . England. Tower Hall was a stone watching me as I arranged plates | salute that had in it sincere admira- = z a manor house built at the begin- and small serviettes ready for the | tion. ning of the reign of Charles 11, in serving of the supper which she and | It sound like the real wuthentic = the seventeenth century. The pan- T had just prevared. “You said |solution.” I said, “and I'm going to i = 7 g p cling is considered an excellent ‘Let's stop worrying and I'll dare rest on it until T find out the truth. 5 > ———— . specimen of Jacobean work, and you to stand up and tell me you've | Shall we take these things into the & = = containg e chimpey piece of the quit.” dining room? == = = = B == e paiod “I won't take your dare,” T fold [ Katherine looked around the : = \ Dealers have little difficulty in her, “although I'm not worried | kitehen with its cream woodwork, disposing of good examples of old about the possibility of anything un- | apple green walls and glossy dark cabia Yarniiloniises Bhio dentens pleasant happening tonight. My |green floor, every article of furs | plute building new houses or res feeling just now is really more per- | ture down to the humblest iotallug:atielr ol sobes, plexity than worry.” opener in the same soft colors Thene paneled rooms, which now “‘By any other name)” she|with the same color scheme ea GoRERl M pitoon, Were seesills parodied, *'twill be as bothersome. | out in the ruffled window curtains - = 5 ored of little walue in the eighteenth Can you tell be about it, or is it |and the rubberized fabric tablecloth. Z. - z s b Enstand:” Moty of the deep, deadly dirt? “Why not s rve it right iere?” S e e o “oF (hat oalt “1 want to tell you.” T returned. asked. “This is the prettiest Sins Walnted thels ssk walls groaw “Perhaps you can help my scattered | room in the house since you went A M b o senihon cetor T th. wits. Mr. Owen speaks Treek as|on that color jag this Summer.’ g = = 5 Srd A tar b Wictonas fluently as Prince Georges hin 1 flushed with pleasure, for 1 ; Z 2 gt e iy and he has lived in Transvania really was quite proud of the frans- T thi kiaati arcri e oary in Trees, bearing a Greek name. | formation 1 had accomplished in an wealthy Americans have gone 16| paitors Nete ::::\decr::rl"irp’: ‘!:rm;v‘\n:;::\“ )\\11'13!:: m'h'[\.nd 1\'“::?.‘-"0;1‘1‘:ml:illlmx?v‘xl\hc one much difficuity and expense in pro-| oo o oo 00 G articles on v [gypsy girl who sits in the sun at EF e [ room to sk ins o » curing for their own homes one Of | 5 Grow Graceful.” written ex-|a bulifight, Prince Georges did not give. Yet he [room to clear up instead of two, more rooms of this type. In some G iraceful,” ulifig is Samuel Brixton's half-broth: id. : e clusively for MEA Service and The| No girl in all the world 1s ; N g cases whole English country houses|yorq1g by Doris Niles, youngest | quicker tg acauige a charm aid there seems no doubt of that, and Ixactly. But you'll have to dope } by 8 Pt oy s e rald by e ] 3 there is surely no trace of that sort out a way ‘of mixing these young have been ~dismantled, brought 1o sperican dancer to head her own |than the American. To her it will o o o Ahed habat k. America and set up here. But it |} y1c¢ organization. prove an aid to grace not only of of ancestry in Namuel Brixton. | folks up as supper partners. There's 7 - N T o ba n = There seems no reason to doubt that | too much dynamite lying around ” £ ~ 8 p cal BY DORIS NILES the hand but the whole ensembie the man's real name s Charles [loose to let the boys choose whom "fl'“’“] "_‘:- :‘flflf‘““fl_ from the| The pasis of poise in the hands is | —for nothing surpasses the fan. Owen. Ronald and Carolyn call him v- v will_serve.” I rooms, leaving the stripped frame |4o find a place for them. Of cours | New York, Nov. 24. UP—Although English newspapers protest, and as- i sociaiions have been formed in Brit- fain to prevent it, the steady stream to America of whole rooms of ocaken panels taken from rich old country houses in England continues. Marshall Field of Chicago is the latest to acquire a set of these old English room panelings. He has “Unele Charlie.’ yon know." (Continued Monday) praheroLee hahing. every girl has a fad in that direc-| \Woman Donates Tower n 5 | S e 0 This movement has met with [qjon. b it th mes “That is a poser,” Katherine ad- | Copvright, 1928, Newspaper s ion, but with me there comes t s a poser,” Kuth HELEhh 135 Nepaons a counter movement in Eng-|fecling of absolute security in car- To State Park System land, designed to ' acquaint British [ rying a beautiful fan or handker-| Norfolk, 24 (—A gift of $50,000 owners of oaken-paneled rooms |chicf. As far as the fan is concerned, [for a memorial tower and road to with the intrinsic beauty of their |my visits to Spain have taught me the peak of Haystack mountain, possessions, and to Inspire them {that with it and knowledge of its|which has been incorporated into the with a patriotic desire to keep this | cloquent possibilities, a girl who |state park system, has been com- beauty in their own country. commands the fan fechnique has |pleted by Mrs. Ellen Battell Stoeckel. added & new language to her cquip- | The memorial is to Mrs. Stoeckel's mitted, “yet not capable of pl:xllsl-' “Gosh! I'd like to spend just one of my nine li\es in there!" The Unfair Hunter —_—— Poets ancl Authors or wunderactivity of each of the glands of Internal secretion; psy- chopathic types and cancerous types. In studying the likelihood of any individual toward the mani- festations of various diseases, it I8 of the utmost importance to know whether or not he inclines toward any one of these special groups. Menus of the Family BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER nee Menu Savory meat loaf, browned pota- toes, creamed carrots, bread, winter conserve, hot slaw, cocoanut creaim ple, coffee. ment. As a means of grace, quite aside from its intrinsic beauty, 1 have learned to regard a fan as part of in the brilliant sunshine and be- cause of its graceful charm in re- flecting every mood. From the perfection with vhich one's costume. In Npain one eas- | b ; ily takes on the habit, for comfort |Scenic road will give far spreading i Iview of the Taconic range and the husband, Carl, and to her father, who gave Battell Chapel to Yale uni- versity A perpetual light will burn on the tower, 1,680 feet above sea level. A Berkshire hills of western Mas: chusetts. By Thornton W. Burgess a 5 Few persons realize how defi- Navory Meat Loaf, Serving Six Spanish women have acquired in Trug sportsmen take the utmost| o 2 - nitely activity of various glands|, 07 pound beef round, ground, |the fans' uses, 1 really believe th e.re 7% i/ ./ may mark the human body: Per. |14 pound salt pork chopped, 1 cUP | could crry on an entire conve That what they do be not unfair. /7 lmlI~ with tion of the | 't bread crumbs, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup [tion with it, not uttering a word. —Rusty the Fox Squirrel 7 B ; 77 70 7 tharoid gland may. have abundant | Mk 2 tablespoons fincly ¢hopped | Occasionally, but not habitually, | Up in his home tree Rusty the 4 7 1 A //./‘ ./. dovelopment . of tho hair af the|onnions, 2 tablespoons chopped cel- [ one sees a fan carried in our own Fox Squirrel was peering down at a | 7. . ¢ery. @-cen pepper or parsley. i iilie droes. Leamic excessive body; hyper-pigmentation . of the country with ¢ barking dog and a hunter with a: por-pigs itg up In the tree. He had no* yet St A ; Bake in & moderate oven for one |yagt summer 1 brought twenty- discovered Rusty. He was looking ;k;::“'“";‘,’"'_":c":;";,,:‘c';'""‘o"f;::: hour. The salt pork seasons the 10at | rive of them home with me from | tor him, for he knew that he was pRARE" & may be served hot or cold, and peeping around. Presently the tisity of chemical factors in the| Six bolled potatoes, 3 tublespoons | that of a fan: a pair of brilliant JURLsshasAy 1o VAlLin e ol y .’/ “//./“. / body. vt fat, 1-3 cup water, 1 teaspoon salt, | carrings or a carnation in a Ryp- around the tree, so that he could A A // // " Phyroid Defictonc: 1-4 teaspoon paprika. sy's hair. Mode in Spain mea see all sides of it. Then Rusty had \ & / 4 y On the contrary, one “’.'ho',. de- Place the fat in a small gan, add | grace. Girls will well understand to move. He had to keep that tree 3 é / /“ ficient in thyrold .tends to be|the rest of the ingredients and bake |the psychology of it all. knowing V Mix all the ingredients and pack AECE or v skin; brilliant, constant) movin, e » ing its fascination, I prefer never terrible gun. The hunter was look- % o8 which in ,,,.:‘, \nstadces are|INto 8 well greused baking pan. |t he without one at any function. perspiration; not . infrequently a [#¢ that salt is not needed. The loaf | spain. o544 e R A Rl Mode fn Spain entirely occupies | L0t i i dhe by, . The in & moderate oven for 15 minutes. |the value which that little toucn hunter caught a glimpse of him. “.W // e ‘,:’c'"f:n:;:'w"»‘:f;;m?' exond | Turn the potatoes several times Au.- |of the unusual brings. Tt makes ‘Ha!" he exclaimed. “A Fox 8quir- /. amounts of fat an the body; the|!N& the baking to permit even [them not only feel at their best, rel, and a fat one! He will make a | “Hal" he exclaimed. “A Fox Squir- héad is usually large; the neck | PrOWRIng. but 100K it. Rood squirrel stew.” He held his gua rel, and a fat one,” /“.. //i...-/// L“"“" and (hi®; the hands short Hot sSlaw The Spanish gypsy takes on a Shsashan Ll e 7. . : (This blends well with fish, meat or | more capricious tilt of the head in readincss to shoot and continued 2 hy; 0 walk around the trce. By mov- e e s, el g fowl) because of her adorning carna- ing quickly he caught a glimpse of Sy 1 Poets take.the lead in this puz poorly developed,about the body. One egg. 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- |tion; her richer sister feeld an Rusty long enough to throw his gun Gu]dmg You[ Chll(. ze. If you can get Nos. 1 and 10 | [V]A[T|SPAA[F[FIR]OIN[T]S] Such persons. have a skin which | 5P00n Pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celeyy | Caual importance in the pendant up and shoot. Fortunately, Rusty vertical, withont toé much. trouble, 7 7 ia thi i . |#alt, 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard, ¢ [diamond earrings that she wears, dodged at that very instant. But it i) Dalp anaterian [A[CTHIEPACIO[EPIOIR]E] |is thick ~and’ fat and with littie 2 but valued above all relgns the , 2 il tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoens s 2 perspiration. Other glands of the the shot tore the bark of the tre HIS REPORT CARD HORIZONTAL ICluIRTEAD[EIWPZEVIE[R] | Porspiration. Other sf Uhrough | flour. 1-2 cup vinegar, 1-2 cup wa- |fen. Tis uses are as eloquent as and the bang of the gun gave Rusty . What American poct wrote flmflmm AC IRIAITIE] | unae activity or overgetivity with |7 4 cups shredded or chopped | they are varied, and in every class o a terrible fright. 3 v Mrs. Agnes Lyne : “The First Snow Fall”? IEB/,BE!BBIB//’// uv(-('i;l appearances . of the body | CPUbase. of Spanish socicty, from the queen, | Some girls proclaim their beauty “Missed you that time, old fel-| The report cirds recvives far| o oot ! 4 Coidh Y1 Beat the egg in a small pan, ada |an cmbodiment of grace, to the from the hose tops. exclaimed the hunter, “but | Wiore aftention than it deserves. By Rtock containing mctal, - This brief consideration 1s hut | the salt. pepper. celery salt, mus- Tl ‘get you next time:” it alone parents arc wont to meas- | 1»' portaining to (he car B an indication of an extensive field | t2rd. sugar and flour. Mix well. Add But there wasn't to be a next|ure nnbuurjmm.m, progress. When | 4 ks %7 /afluflg that modern medical science fs|the Vinegar and water. Cook slowly time. Rusty watched his chance and | grades are good it is too readily 5. Sleeps lightly. fl.n /E[;B{/mmn entering. and stir constantly until the sauce when he had the tree hetween him- | Sumed that all is well; when they | 17 Dihond. BRRE 7 thickens. Add the cabbage and aclt and the hunter he duried down |are poor It Is taken for granted that | 15 n ) SEALITIERACIEIDIE] | e TR IO SeAnmy | e, and into his home. The hunter | the child is in a bad way. e, 1 EBRf e of ce: HEREEENNEZBRED phbdog o S e o L Cocoanut Pie Filling caught just a glimpse rof Rusty's| Yet it is fruc that the average | jong il 3 o “I,::‘rfi‘u;zu:' At 7 flrl; Tyodthinds cup. sugax, 18 one Lig plume of a tail as it disappeared §school gives scope for only a few | Fourth note in the scate. 46, Point of compiss. become Mrs. Pasquale Sgalabre. | f10ur. 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3 cgg yolks, in the entrance hole. special abilitics, and that the child 5 Cibury | 48 Measurc of arca. > Mrs. Pasquale Sgalambro. |7 . Holkn, Vho wrote the “Canterbury It was back in 1868 that , | 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, J The hunter knew now that he had [ Who ncver distinguishes himself in | Tales”? e ed the b that B CO% | teaspoon lemon extract, 4 table- Ade : (e ; i maiden accepted the proposal of her $ no chance of shooting Rusty unless | class may still be well cquipped o Kxints, R G spoons cocoanut. he could get him out of that hole. | live @ happy and successful life. [ 28, To finish eahh Hlnts JAO;IHI'D: ‘Hn‘:: the girl's nareptn'ob' Mix the sugar. flour and :alt. He examined the tree carefully, He| The ability to do one's lessons is | it | ceted and the young man was told | .. 3 iy . o follow. ! fhat he would never be perntitied to | 1iend thoroughly and add the o discovered that down near the bot- | by no means an infallible index of | 41" Weapon from which an arrew X yolks and milk. Cook in & double tom. of it was a hole, and that the |either mental endowment or poten- AR TRRGL risHBEIN | Wed tlie girl of his choiep. ‘Where- |} b, o o fitting thickens. Stiv hollow scemed to exte ; ity alons significant lines. Few | sa’ g of the bt 1 the American 1 WPO0 Basauale loft the home WA | g yuntly to prevent lumping. Add o ki oo o people arrive at su Dreauge of |55 A wpigot. «dical Association and of Hy- k L By the rest of the ingredients and pour hunter, talking to his d ! academic achievement, bt many | 15 | : . . Itcoontly, he returned to his na- | o o bakeq ghell. Cover with t meringue. ©1928, £Y NEA SERVICE, INC. orm of loito. this hollow doesn't go clear up to | have their sclf esteem injurcd and | : vilon i The buman hody is a complicated [ 1Y€ village and found that Marlan- na, like himself, had never married. 8o they renewed their troth and the whole town turncd out to witness a most unusual wedding where that Squirrel s, it at least | their best chances spoiled through o o o rent, collection of nwseles, hones, nery conneets with it. 1 think we'll try nse of failure induced by the - | smoking him ou | portance attached to their poor | G CE e G S0 the hunter made a little fire [ school record | Wiges These tissues aet npon fuel in the hollow at the foot of th = parents judge children Prepsition of plac | taken anto the body and through S g tree, and on this he put danip leaves, | by the quality of their school w.l\ | 45, Pale. f e cirenlating medivm, known as COCKTAIL CAPE which made a great smoke. Then | they are cxeossively concerncd over | 47 What ehibdron's post t Pihe blood, develo cretions from A shimmering-sheer pink chif- he stood back to watch the hofe it and =xpress their worr nag- W eLitte Boy 1 zlands and activities of Individuaty fon cocktail cape is the latest. 1t where Rusty had disappeared, hold- | £, criticism and i nign | Teee havimg toush wou ¢ is just waist length. has its scal- ing his gun in readin to shoot | stnd Mans of the children who [ 49° What poct wrofe “The C O poitde to con. Tloped edzes embroidered in pail- Rusty the instunt he came out. Can | find their way to ¢l suidanes ) dividunl from the 'lettes and crystals and scintillat- #ou think of anything more unfair? ! ciinics suti anvivty over | 50, “two weeks (pl) mdpoint of any single organ, | Ing scarf cnds tie it. | For afternoon tea sandwiches mix Liusty had been smart enough 1o es- | lossons whici to purental VERTIOAL | cooor system alone. He st REE— | caual parts of shredded almonds | cape that hunter and §t was only | Pressurc, and which hindors them Whit poct wrote “liiawat onsiflercd austead s the sum Fa=hlon Pla ue and white cream checse and s as fair that he should be allowed the | fnether vir studi { English coin of Ui parts constuntly S q A Tillivy between puttered slioes ot safety he had n smart enough to| The chil L e poor is . ! wnd ting upon cach graham bread. win, Bat there are some people who | 0t ired by beir to feel ) in scale st and to t Covironent gy Faven't the least idva of fairness, | fhat | re is verchichning 1 it Manin Reacting Small svgar or candy téngs are This i true of many of those who i 4w ol record o . i This sta irs for any in- convenient devices for ren.oving hunt. These hunters are not sports- | 1 achioved at the s of hLis so-| 7 i 1 s what is kuown seeds from cut grapefruil men. Sports lwuys fair. A fe. the deselopient of phys) 0 of the human ) Licause of real gportsman wou hiave gone |« S Ll W et hobbies his Ly I terd 1o react away to hunt for soui one else and i < schooling at the cost n | . waons in a loft Rusty alo But this hunter [ of his cducation Who wro het 1o @ te (0 ndeney iy Vogue of Taffeta was not a sportstiim | v ehildien [ ptitndes Seven”? T I ndividual - disposi- | “Paris, 21 (P —Taffeta’s popularity By and by the smoke Logan to chowill cont oty 1ecess in Denial of nything denson i was short-lived, to judge from the creep out from Knothol:s wnd 1ittle bt for whict R L B e i N sy small number of fmportant French '.' cks higher wo in the tree. Bnt, school ofiers no opport MU of e Sstimated f Core o et ot onty ! dress houses that include it in their =0 far, there was no smoke cor velopment. 1t the boy with a pas- | 5 > g AT Gaitowiittar. wtyids. out of the hole into which | sion techanios must stody Latin, [ 20 Definite o ere covironment. T JRR0106, o AGIL Gordel siiic, Hu e had gone. The hunter waited which he loathes. we should be sat- Honey gath insoe | constitutio person is of the | placed 1t ‘entirely at some houses. ted. No Rusty appeared. At 1 [ isficd it his grades are passing It lnckbivd of the ' todnmiport 1o the physi Madame Louiseboulanger is an ex- the hunter knew that there was no | the 1 who finds joy in her paint iy | £ the manmer | ponent ot faille in the place of taf- gonnection betw that hollow | brush zets by in the rithmetie | 25, Social inseet 7 | lividuat will react | | feta. She shows several new dresses where Rysty was and the hollow ciass. which hores hor, we should be | Mug ) Larious occur in the material, some plain and rome where the fire was. The smoke | content Electritied partic ) it ot ‘brocaded wiave. ' One paitern i hadn't reached Rusty at all. There 1eriod B hie on the human an undulating horizontal stripe of PARIS. was no way of getting him onf of AID TRIMMING 1. To. wager e Hion vied o outline | satin weave on a faille surface. Many dark colors appear among fhe evening gosins Worth shows for Uit tree excepting o ent the tree | The el with o Jandy necdl T scold constantl ceial . \the manaer There are indications that faillg . One model, trimmed with red velvet flowers, also has novel Soven And KTk Aita oD TTIER At w | oo ierea iy A8 hE s ety ot as T ey : R S s 0 it e, ABYDBETat S AT INT Toe of marrow hias bands of the mateftal used 1 a lace-like pattern joh. 8o finally the unfair hunter put | hor wardrobe this wintor Fspec Sue SIS < . d o | spring coat. Tatou cmploys is for | Around the bottom of the skirt and the neckline. The materal is moire, out the fire at the oot of the free, | ally it she chooses to make berself | A float 1 sify what 18 | several mid-season coats with print- | Pt Of & softer quality than was used carlier in the winter. The skirt has called off his dog and went fo hunt 2 white silk blouse, with a striking | 58 To bail ont as wat il Bhiatia. Grmes i personi] od crope de chine linings to mateh | “xaggeratedly long sides and short front, with semishert back. Fullness for some on cl; {modernistic motif wosked out i | 40 e hearing acorns. « ©owith rheuma A new black umbrella 1s piped crepe de chine dresses comes from higher up on the hips than 1s usuai this season when ncarly (Copyright. 1925, by T. W. Burgess) | gaudy, very narrow braids, Some | 12 Jseases: tuber- | with white leather and has a handle{ Philippe ot Gaston use faille for | all evening dresses cling closely as possible a good hand’s breadth below The next storp: “Buster Licar Is|heantiful color combinations arc [42. To handle. tpes glodular types, with [of black ‘wood studded with silver |some of the formal afternoon | the waistline. Tempted.” | usedy Almost a donkey. special tendencics to overactivity | nail heads. dresses. .m'“- Meringue Thrae egg whites, 5 tablespoona sugar. 4 tablespoons cocoanut, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. Reat the egg whites until very stiff. Add the sugar and beat for 2 minutes. Add the vanilla. Roughly pile the meringne on top the filling sprinkle with the cocoanut and bake in a slow oven for 12 minutes. Yellpw Hawaitan hird blood vessols and organs composed Faille Threatening